☂️ Everyday Objects
Smiling Umbrella Colouring Page
Ages 2–4
☂️ Everyday Objects
Bathtub With Bubbles Colouring Page
A big clawfoot bathtub with a rubber duck afloat, a curved tap, and rounded bubbles piled up and floating overhead.
- Suitable for
- Ages 2–4
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Easy
- Printing
- Black & white
Free, no sign-up. A4 · Print at 100% scale
What your child practises
- Fills one large open shape (the tub) with steady, even crayon strokes
- Colours a cluster of small touching circles without running colour between them
- Practises stopping and lifting the crayon at the edge of each separate bubble
- Names and compares sizes among the floating bubbles, such as biggest and smallest
- Completes a whole page in one sitting, building confidence for longer sheets
About this worksheet
This page shows a large old-fashioned bathtub standing on two rounded feet, with a tall curved tap at one end. A rubber duck floats in the middle of the tub, facing left, with one wing and a round eye drawn in. To the duck's left sits a mound of chunky, overlapping bubble circles, and a few smaller bubble bumps sit along the rim to its right. Above the tub, five more bubbles of different sizes float free in the air, like they have just popped up out of the water.
The tub itself is one enormous open shape, so a child can sweep a crayon across it without worrying about staying inside tight lines. The bubble pile is the opposite kind of challenge: each little circle is its own small space, which is good practice for stopping and starting the crayon rather than dragging it across. The duck sits right in the middle, simple enough that most children will want to make it yellow, and the floating bubbles give a natural excuse to talk about which one is biggest and which is smallest.
There is very little fine detail here and no small enclosed corners to fight with, so this is an easy sheet, closer to a first colouring page than a test of control. It suits younger preschoolers still getting used to holding a crayon, or anyone who just wants a calm, low-pressure page to finish in one sitting.
How to use this sheet
Let your child start with the duck, since it is the easiest shape to spot, then move to the bubble pile. If the small bubbles feel fiddly, skip them and colour the tub and floating bubbles first, then come back.
